CBSScott Pelley and “CBS This Morning” co-host Norah O’Donnell will lead the network’s coverage with updates at 7 p.m, 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. ET. At 10 p.m. ET, the duo will anchor a special one-hour broadcast on CBS which will be livestreamed on CBSNews.com. Joining Pelley and O’Donnell will be “Face the Nation” host Bob Schieffer, “CBS This Morning” co-hosts Charlie Rose and Gayle King, and other CBS personalities.

CNN will also be in an empire state of mind — literally. Somehow, the network has taken control over the Empire State Building for the night, which will be used to show Senate results. A vertical LED-illuminated “meter” at the top of the building will indicate whether the winner is a Democrat or Republican, using either red or blue.

Comedy CentralFor comedic relief, Comedy Central has you covered with Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert. The duo will host live specials back-to-back. First, Stewart hosts “Democalypse 2014: America Remembers It Forgot to Vote” at 11 p.m. ET. At 11:30 p.m., Colbert hosts his final election special at Comedy Central, simply titled, “Midterms ‘014: Detour to Gridlock: An Exciting Thing That I Am Totally Interested In — Wait! Don’t Change The Channel. Look At This Video Of A Duckling Following A Cat Dressed Like A Shark Riding A Roomba! ‘014!”

NBCBrian Williams will anchor two live primetime hours on NBC at 10 p.m. ET and at 10 p.m. PT, while NBCNews.com will livestream the network coverage on both coasts. After the broadcast coverage, it will move online for a live digital-exclusive program through midnight ET. Williams will be joined in New York by “Meet the Press” moderator Chuck Todd, chief foreign affairs correspondent Andrea Mitchell, “Today” co-host Tamron Hall, special correspondent Tom Brokaw, and “Morning Joe” host Joe Scarborough.